We use cookies for various purposes including analytics. By continuing to use Pastebin, you agree to our use of cookies as described in the Cookies Policy. OK, I Understand. It should work fine as long as you can open up the other ports in the server. For any torrent client to work you need to be able to access other ports (and using UDP). For this you need to have purchased a dedicated server and not shared hosting. I believe Hostinger allows only LAMPStack server running on port 80 and doesn't allow other ports. Can you download torrents directly to your FTP server? If you have a VPS and you are downloading a torrent from there (assuming it's allowed) using utorrent, is it possible to download this torrent directly to your local ftp server (filezilla server) at your own computer at home without having to download it to the vps then uploading it to the.
- Download Torrent To Ftp Server Windows 7
- Download Free Ftp Server
- Download Filezilla Ftp Server
- My Ftp Server
I have a TP-Link TD-W8968 ADSL router modem, which supports FTP server application by hooking a USB mass storage device on it.
Previously I was downloading all my .torrent files to my computer, but now I started downloading it to the FTP server application on this TP-Link router using uTorrent. In this process I do not have to keep my computer powered on for all the time when the torrents are getting downloaded to the router based FTP application, as the torrent file gets downloaded straight to router connected USB after pointing the torrent downloads to the FTP USB storage on the router. The computer can be turned off while downloading, it does not affect the torrent download.
The problem is while I am trying to download Youtube videos with IDM (Internet Download Manager) and point them to the USB running on router FTP server application (like the process I use for uTorrent download specified above), the download stops when I shut down the computer, unlike uTorrent downloads which keep on downloading to USB without the need of my computer to be powered on all the time.
Is there any way I can download Youtube videos with IDM straight to TP-Link FTP server USB, without letting my computer be powered on for the entire download?
Why isn't IDM downloading straight away To USB like uTorrent is downloading without the need of a computer?
1 Answer
Now that I've formatted and fixed your text I can give you an answer, although it isn't what you wanted to hear, and it doesn't have any reliable sources:
IDM isn't going to work because it runs only on Windows.
Download Torrent To Ftp Server Windows 7
The router has hardware inside it that supports keeping torrent connections alive.
It seemed odd that you were being able to use uTorrent while your PC was turned off. From a computer science perspective, you always need a PC on (and not sleeping or hibernating) to allow processes running, sending and receiving signals.
However, I remembered some newer routers have an integrated torrent client within them that can rout their signal to a FTP connected drive. So, they can run independently of a PC as long as they have an external drive coupled to it.
The router you described is the one in this TP-Link page. However, I don't see any clear reference to there existing a torrent client in the hardware or firmware. Either it is hidden or you (or someone else) installed a hacked firmware that enabled a torrent client to work.
For sourcing issues, I have this that describes how to use a router as a torrent client, but it isn't the same model as you described. It shows it is possible, just that. Upon another search I came across this SuperUser post: Which router firmware supports external drives, FTP, VPN, and BitTorrent?
IDM is a Windows application. This being said, it will only run on Windows. Since Windows is installed only in your computer (the router has a 'special OS') you need it on to download your Youtube videos.
Unless someone somewhere has developed a firmware for your router with that capability, the best course of action I recall is to ask a webpage to do the download for you then send it to the FTP, like a proxy (which is a good assumption, since you already told us about your drive serving as a FTP server).
UPDATE: Skimming through @Zoredache link I see that it, coupled with a Linux firmware in the router, might work. But I don't see anything on the documentation or the FAQ that suggests it works. It's a try-and-see situation.